daring
- adjective
- /ˈdɛrɪŋ/
- I'm seeing that men are increasingly becoming more daring with their clothing choices.
Anger makes us daring to do things that we shouldn't do right.
- Anger makes us daring to do things that we shouldn't do right.
- And who is daring and, you know, does all this this cool stuff.
- Those who are daring, don't they proceed without anxiety?
- One year before it's time, it's only daring.
- The moment creates a scandal to daring, to short, to polarizing.
Examples
-
His reputation as a brilliant, fearless and daring military commander remains undimmed.
-
May you embrace and shape the future with daring and care.
-
As Amelia Earhart said, life is either a daring adventure or nothing.
-
Admiral Nelson's words rang true in the daring Scotsman's mind.
-
The artist's daring style has captured the attention of critics and fans alike.
-
She made a daring decision to travel alone around the world.
-
His daring ideas pushed the boundaries of traditional thinking in science.
Synonyms
Willing to take risks and act confidently
Shows courage in dangerous or hard situations
Willing to try new and sometimes risky things
To take bold risks and do daring things
Very brave and willing to take big risks
Willing to try new, risky activities
Showing courage in dangerous or risky situations
Willing to take risks and try new things
Willing to try new and risky things
Taking bold risks in politics or government policy
Antonyms
Compounds
How Daring
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word daring comes from the verb dare, which means 'to risk' or 'to be bold'. So a daring action is one that tries something new or dangerous and shows boldness.